Comments on: Web 2.0- Was It Ever Alive?

By: vb2010

vb2010 — Sat, 28 Nov 2009 14:58:48 +0000

Web 2.0 now playing a great role in internet marketing, I know many internet users use them to push their websites higher in search engine results
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By: vb2010

vb2010 — Sat, 28 Nov 2009 08:58:48 +0000

Web 2.0 now playing a great role in internet marketing, I know many internet users use them to push their websites higher in search engine results
Single Divan Bed

By: Social Capital: An Accounting View of New Media

Social Capital: An Accounting View of New Media — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 06:02:07 +0000

[...] a measurement that can only have meaning in the context of Capital, especially Social Capital (read Dennis Howlett’s provoking guest post on Chris Brogan – peruse the plush treasury of comments too). It isn’t the number by itself, stupid: [...]

By: How To Weld

How To Weld — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 17:04:24 +0000

As a general rule, the larger the business, the slower it will adopt new technologies (unless its business is technology).

One just has to look at smaller, more agile businesses for indicators and our experience is that small businesses are quick to adopt new web technologies (social media, or otherwise) that can demonstrably a) increase sales and c) reduce costs.

By: unternehmensberatung russland

unternehmensberatung russland — Wed, 28 Jan 2009 18:38:37 +0000

Very nice article. Thanks.

By: Le 2.0 va-t-il enfin apprendre l’entreprise ?| Le Journal des RH - l’actualite du recrutement, des ressources humaines, et des formations

Mon, 08 Dec 2008 08:19:05 +0000

[...] barrière quasi culturelle qui peut exister entre le monde du web et celui de l’entreprise. A Dennis Howlett qui venait de commettre un article sur le blog de Chris Bogan s’interrogeant su…, Tim O’Reilly répond “Dennis, cette note démontre une choquante d’ignorance de [...]

By: Web 2.0 Expo Berlin retrospective « The lost outpost

Web 2.0 Expo Berlin retrospective « The lost outpost — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 16:22:04 +0000

[...] the back of this question of why there was nothing “new” was a debate sparked by Dennis Howlett about whether Web 2.0 has ever really had any benefit. It’s an interesting debate that Tim [...]

By: W. David Stephenson

W. David Stephenson — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 14:42:03 +0000

Startling (to me) example of how at least some smart companies are getting it. Yesterday, with Congress considering the Big 3 bailout, I posted a snarky Tweet about the Ford F150 and its low MPG rating. Within a minute or so there was a very temperate, informative response from Scott Monty, Ford’s director of social media which, in 140 characters, corrected me & set record straight about changes Ford has made. In the past, I might have spread my complaint by word-of-mouth among my social circle for ages with Ford never even being aware of it. Instead, I got corrected, & in fact posted my own mea culpa tweet admitting I was incorrect. Pretty good microcosm of the benefits to companies of embracing Web 2.0

By: Pam

Pam — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 13:55:39 +0000

I understand what you mean by your last statement, but the remark is an insult to teenage girls.

By: Andy Fox

Andy Fox — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 21:30:48 +0000

Dennis is spot-on here. I think for awhile there was this idea that web 2.0 companies were more valuable, and of course, more creative and forward thinking than any other company.

Now that some time has passed we’re looking at all these companies for what they are, and for what they aren’t.

I was writing about how Facebook couldn’t ever be well-monetized more than a year ago, when everyone else was giddy over it’s financial future.

It’s difficult when the thought leaders in the tech world act like teenage girls over every product du jour.